భానునరయ దివ్వెపట్టి వెదకురీతి

This expression is used to indicate that one cannot find goodness, peace, or noble people in a place filled with evil or chaos. It suggests that a person's environment dictates what one can expect to find there, or that a divine/pure soul would not be found in a sinful or wretched situation.

This expression is used to describe a forced, far-fetched, or imaginary connection between two unrelated things or people. It refers to an illogical attempt to establish a relationship where none naturally exists.

This expression is used to describe a situation where someone or something shows a sudden, intense burst of activity, energy, or arrogance just before their downfall, failure, or end. It is a warning that a final flare-up of power often precedes total extinction.

This expression illustrates how a person's social status, wealth, or power changes the level of respect they receive. It traces the evolution of a single name (Narayana) from a disrespectful or casual form (Narigadu) to a highly formal and esteemed title (Pantulavaru) as the individual climbs the social or economic ladder.

This proverb describes a situation where one person holds the legal right or title to something, while another person actually enjoys the benefits or fruits of it. It is used to point out discrepancies between ownership and actual possession or usage.

This expression is used to describe a place or a person that looks dull, empty, or devoid of life and charm. Just as a wall niche looks dark and hollow once the lamp is taken away, it characterizes a state of desolation or the loss of a person who was the 'light' of a home or group.

This proverb highlights that certain deep-rooted habits, character flaws, or past consequences do not change or disappear simply because of a change in circumstances or the passage of time. It is used to point out that external events cannot fix internal moral failings or permanent damage.

This proverb is used to describe opportunistic or selfish people who show great respect and devotion to someone only as long as they need a favor. Once their objective is achieved, they treat the same person with contempt or indifference.

This expression describes something that is complete and perfect because it has the right ingredients in the right proportions. It is often used to refer to a situation or a person that possesses all the necessary qualities to be effective or satisfying, much like how a dish needs both taste and aroma to be considered excellent.

This proverb highlights the innocence and purity of children. It suggests that since children are free from malice and greed, their words and blessings carry the same weight and divine power as those of the Creator (Lord Brahma). It is often used to emphasize the importance of kindness towards children.